Where to watch Camp X-Ray online

Storyline

A young woman joins the military to be part of something bigger than herself and her small-town roots. Instead, she ends up as a new guard at Guantanamo Bay, where her mission is far from black and white. Surrounded by hostile jihadists and aggressive squadmates, she strikes up an unusual friendship with one of the detainees.

Released

2014-10-17
Revenue

$59,744
Budget

$1,000,000
Runtime

1hr 57m
Genre

Drama
Status

Released
Language

English
6.9
Production

Young Gang, The Gotham Group, Upload Films, GNK Productions, Rough House Pictures

Crew

Peter Sattler

Director

Peter Sattler

Screenplay

Gina Kwon

Producer

Keywords:

military officer guantanamo bay female soldier female protagonist american abroad military police military unlikely friendship detainee female

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Cast

Kristen Stewart

Amy Cole

Payman Maadi

Ali

Lane Garrison

Randy

J. J. Soria

Rico

John Carroll Lynch

Col. Drummond

Julia Duffy

Betty

Cory Michael Smith

Bergen

Nawal Bengholam

Newscaster

Tara Holt

Mary

Yousuf Azami

Ehan

Marco Khan

Mahmoud

Robert Tarpinian

Detainee #3

Kyle Bornheimer

Night Shift C.O.

Holli Dean

Army Private (uncredited)

Jennae Hoving

Waitress (uncredited)

Ladell Preston

IRF #1

Daniel Leavitt

IRF #2

Videos and Photos

Movie Reviews

Reviews for Camp X-Ray

A Review by Rangan 6

Written by Rangan on 2015-10-04

> Right from the beginning events of the scenes are poorly intensified. It was a one sided narration, that is really a very bad for this ... read more

A Review by RalphRahal 8

Written by RalphRahal on 2024-12-17

As a fan of Kristen Stewart, Camp X-Ray felt like an intimate exploration of her ability to embody complex emotions. Stewart’s portrayal of ... read more

As a fan of Kristen Stewart, Camp X-Ray felt like an intimate exploration of her ability to embody complex emotions. Stewart’s portrayal of Private Amy Cole was nothing short of captivating—her quiet strength and vulnerability brought the character to life, making her moral dilemmas deeply relatable. Watching her navigate the challenging environment of Guantanamo Bay, you could feel the internal conflict that defines her journey. One of the standout aspects of the movie was the chemistry between Stewart and Peyman Moaadi, who played Ali Amir. Their interactions carried much of the emotional weight of the film, adding nuance to the otherwise stark contrast between a soldier and a detainee. Moaadi’s performance was poignant, offering glimpses of humanity and resilience, which made you wish the film delved deeper into his character’s story. This brings me to the one significant shortcoming of the movie—the missed opportunity for better pacing and more balanced storytelling. With nearly two hours of runtime, the film focused heavily on Cole’s perspective while leaving the detainees’ backstories and character development underexplored. Given the rich potential of such a setting, this felt like an oversight. It wasn’t just a missed narrative opportunity; it also impacted the emotional depth of the film, which could have been much stronger if we had seen more of the detainees’ humanity and struggles. That said, the production and direction were solid, creating an authentic and immersive portrayal of life in Guantanamo Bay. The setting felt real, and the atmosphere added tension to every interaction. The film’s quieter moments, though slow at times, were effective in highlighting the isolation and monotony that defined the characters’ lives. Overall, Camp X-Ray is a film worth watching, particularly for Kristen Stewart’s heartfelt performance. While it could have been a more well-rounded story, the themes of connection, humanity, and moral ambiguity still shine through. It’s a movie that lingers in your thoughts, not for what it achieved, but for what it could have achieved with a more balanced approach

Read Full Review (The thoughts and opinions expressed here are solely those of the reviewer.)

A Review by Reno

> Right from the beginning events of the scenes are poorly intensified. It was a one sided narration, that is really a very bad for this kind of sensitive theme. But the prime intention was to bring the Guantanamo Bay detention camp's at...